Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 11, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Wanted —A Few Boarders. Apply 62 X. Church St. ' 11-3 t-p-% -% ; ; _ Auction Sale—Saturday Afternoon at 2 o'clock. October 13. 1923 all household and kitchen furniture including bed diugand soft goods to be sold at resi dence of C’hal Propst. 122 McGill St.. ' Concord, X. C. 11-2 t-p. Wanted—Painting . and Paper Hanging. First class work guaranteed. Keason. able prices. A postal card will save you many dollars. Address John It os man. R. F. 1). 3, Concord, X. C. 11-Ct-p. FOR SALE—FOUR REGULATION ' STORE COt'XTERS. CHEAP FOR* QUICK ACTION. PHOXE 325. | FISHER’S. 10-2 t-p. »... . - etaoin nu shrdln nil shrdlu nu etaoin n For Sale—Slightly Used Coles Hot Blast heater. A bargain. M. R. Pounds. 10- .For Rent—Xine Hundred Square Feet of storage space. Five dollars per month. Telephone 817. 10-Gt-p. Special Tire Sale—From Now on And during the fair, 30*3 1-2 cord tires for only $10.50 if nil a ticket to the fair with every tire purchased. All other sizes in proportion and tubes. These are strictly guaranteed tires and tubes. J. C. Blume's Garage. 11- Phone 550 R For Information to the purchase of Singer Sewing Machine. 11. D. Carpenter. 10-lt-p. Some More Bargains: Three Rugs, one !)x!l, two 9x12. $5. $7.50: 1 refrigera tor, A1 condition $7.50; two fireplace screens. 50c each, 1 baby go-cart, col lapsible SI.OO. Martin Yerburg. 47 Loan street. 9-3 t-p. We Still Hare Plenty of Good Home made kraut. Phone 565. Ed. M. Cook Company. 9-stp. Wanted —Men or Women to Take Or ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery for men, women, and children. Eliminates i. darning. Salary $75 a week full '* time; $1.50 an hour spare time. Cot ton, heathers, silksi International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. 3-10tlp. Kodakers Attention!—Send {test Kodak negative and 50 cents for sample Bxlo enlargement. Oak Leaf Enlarging Studio, 207 Vail St.. High Point, X. C. 8-Bt-p. Old Newspapers, 5 Cents a 801 l of 25, at Times and Tribune office. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY* ONLY MARSHAL OTEV WALKERS T/M I -fPE SCENE PREVENTED A CLASH BETWEEN MEMBER* OF THE HOOTSTOWN WHEEL CLUB AND RIVAL CLUB . OF BARLOW CgN^Eft We Twig. An English advertiser wants “a sec retary gardener.” \Ve twig! To prune his employer’s redundancies and clip bis flowers of speech.—Boston Tran script 4 OGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 FALL OPENING SALE | ! | Continues With Wonderful Success i: I The Extraordinary Low Prices on Good Solid Leather and ! ' Attractive Shoes have brought in people from all over this ] ] section. You too. should avail yourself of this timely op- J [ portunity to save money on your shoes. ! i - Extra Special Men’s Whole Stock Elk Scout $1.98 ! | Ladies’ Brown Oxfords, Black kid Oxfords, Brown Strap # ( Pump and Black Kid Ptfmp l $1.98 o Ladies' and and Slippers. All styles and 8 leathers $1,98. $8.48, $8.98, $3.46 and up 8 Men’s Dress and Every Day Shoes sl.9s, $2.48, 8.98, $3.45 9 $4.95 up. | , A Cojnplete Line of Sturdy Built School Shoes for Boys. X and Girls $1.98, $2.45, $2.95 up 9 PARKER’S SHOE STORE Between /arks-Belk and McLellan 5 and lOe Store O . CONCORD 8 nptiwpowqpwop»o»ppp>9o»»9o—o——apgnMW* i Headquarters For Fresh, Creamery But ter, eggs aud hooey. Tfippard 4 Bar rier. * 11-lt-p. , Why Wority .About Something to Rat? Just call us. We liave it. I.ippard & Barrier. 11-lt-p. For Sale—My Gardner Touring Car, re painted aiid in A-l mechanical condi tion. A bargain for cash. Martin Yerburg. 47 Loan street. 11-4 t-c. Miss Ethel Griffin. Public Stenograph*! and Notarv Public at St. Cloud Hotel. . 10-tit-p. iFor Sale—Coles Hot Blast Heater. Good 1 .condition. Call 703 or 342. 10-2 t-p. I I Plenty of Wilson's Pure Pork Sausage I in patties just arrived. Sanitary Gro cery Co. l’lione 686. 10-2 t-p. Apples. Apples. We Have fresh Car in Bulk and they are fine, aud also cheap. Phone 565. We deliver quick. Ed. M. Cook Company. 9-6 t-p. The Kaimapclis White Bus Line Pur ina Fair Week will run through from Kannapolis to the Fair Grounds. The same hourly schedule will be main tained. Buses leave Fair Grounds for Kannapolis after last show each night. 9-6 t-p. I For Sale—Fresh Cow With Her Calf. Valuable real estate at Kannapolis. Stores.- barbershop, dwelling. Rented at good prices. Will sell one or all of stores in BeUvue (Petheltown) now occupied by McCombs & Sou. Bruce Ford and others. Will sell the barber shop and the 7 50-foot vacant lots below. With the exception of the North Side this property is surrounded by the Cannon Mills property, and only four blocks from the milt. Rente well. Set your own price. Sell to the highest bidder. See or phone B. L. Vmberger, 3603. 9-ts. All Persons Having Rooms Which They want to rent during Fair Week are ! asked to make the fact known to" either Mrs. W. A. Foil or Mrs. M. L. Marsh. 8-6 t-c. For Rent—Case Bulkling. Ideal Loca tion. G, M. Beaver. 8-6 t-p. Wanted—Light Saw MSI Oil Ttractor. Sunrise Farm, K. 3, Mt. Pleasant. 8-3 t-p. Wanted—To Trade Ford Ton Truck. good as new. for Ford car or light truck. Adi.%<n<s C. Care Tribune. S-3t-p. High Finance. Inspired by the written evidence In . recent breach of promise cases, many , maidens are now buying diaries and\ . begging the men “to keep them for my sake.”—London Opinion. =_ ' ' M NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Series of Services at the A. R. P. Church A series of services will begin tonight in ’ the Associate Reformed Presbyterian . Church. Tbere will be preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. each day for several day«. The preaching is being done by Rev. W. 8. Boyce, of Villa Heights A. B. P. Cfiureh, of Charlotte. , Services at Miami Baptist tjffiurrh. There will be preaching at Miami Baptist Church the second Sunday at 11 o'clock. October the 14tli. Each member is especially requested -to be present ns a business meeting will be held. —.-- V Items From the Mooresvilie Enterprise The Cabarrus county fair open*' at Concord Tuesday for one week. This promises to be oue of the most enter taining events of the season. Great preparations have beeu made to give the lieople of this section of the State the best fair ever- Iredell will Is l represent ed with a big delegation of exhibitors and hundreds of daily visitors. Itev. L. A. -gliomas, -of Concord, formerly of this city, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. \V. Colson last Mon day. He was .accompanied by bis young sou. Master Luther A. fl. 'Rev. Mr. Thomas was the speaker to the childreu at the graded school auditorium last Monday. His address was very pleasing to the children aud quite edifying. Miss Veruie Goodman, secretary to Superintendent Boger at the Jackson Training School and director of music at that institution, lias been invited .to take hgr singing cuss to Rockingham Thursday and Friday of this week, where they will sing for the State con vention of the King's Daughters. Miss Goodman is 'very efficient ill musicql training and- she has a class of boys under her that will both surprise and delight the audiences at Rockingham or elsewhere. % Primary School Honor Roll. Second grade—Sarah E. Harris. Jean Yerburg. Lila Grier Pharr, Linwood Childers, Margaret King, Hinflow Hill, Martha Means. .Miriam Caton, Phil Brown. Ben Propst. Tommy Moose, Billy Scott, Adelaide Pounds, Dorcas Love, Frances Allman. Isabel White, Elizabeth Odgll. Esther Brown, Mary King Hatli eock. Frances Barnhardt. Carolina Row an. Betty Gay Coltraue. Mariam Can non. Margaret Brown. Henri Smith Bar rier, Clyde Shaw, Harper Varner, Fred Howell. Jr.. Third grade—Laura Bond. Eugenia Brum Icy. William Frieze. PhiUnore Thomas, Seymore Thomas. Xovin Archi bald, Wyatt AnnfieUi. Mary McKay, Lil lian Smith. Nancy Pike, Melvin Clark, Clarence l’eurifoy, Mary Belle Ftovve. Helen Grady. Frances Ridenhour.-Mary Childers. Alfred Dobson. MISS MARY KING. Principal. Death of Mr. David McDonald. The death of Mr. David MacDonald oc curred Monday, October 1. 1923, at poon. Although he had beeu ailing for the past several months his death was unexpected, and was a shook to the community. He was 64 years. 8 months and 14 days of age. He leaves to tiiouru Iris death, his wife and eight children, two sisters aud me brother. :f. .ji , He was. a.irtetuVvof Cold lyatw itep- , Ist Church and wus'a fainVffiVattendant there. Funeral services were held Taos lay afternoon at 4 o’clock at Cold Water ’hu.-cli. conducted by Rev. R. G. Short. Interment was made in the cemetery ’ here. L. Nationals Win in the Chicago Series. Chicago, Oct. 10.—The National League drew first blood iu the Chicago city sc ries today when the Cubs defeated the White Sox Bto 4. Charley Robertson, the Sox starting pitcher, paved the way to the Cub victory with a bad threw to the plate iu the fourth which allowed two Cub rims. Lyons replaced Rob ertson but was bit hard. Alexander pitched aud Statz and Adams led the hit ling for tine Cubs. Ed Collins hit a home run with Hooper on first in the' fifth inning. Tile island of Corfu, known originally as Corcyra. was the site of the first naval battle fought iu the annals of Greece, the enjgigemeut taking place nearly seven hundred years before tfie birth of Christ. IffitlllllHllllllllllllllllllllllHllimilUlHinHlHimHHHimmimMMMimHlHimiNinHHllHHßHllßltltMlffilimilltllllltttmiimHl FREE? During the Month of October We . Will Give Absolutely Free With Every Chambers Fireless Range Purchased f *' y * * a Humphrey Radiantfire aI shown | >. HUMPHREY Radtantfim cuts in | ( A „ Cooks a roast with twenty to * jWPPPPjSBfewa thirty minutes gas. ' tj jp! '< - jjfljl! Bakes -bread with, fifteen mutates /MiluiwwMMßiiJix i Boils.(hree vegetables with ten " | . JHHIIipMMy t \ minutes gas. | c ? t " le in and see the rang* that ” 111 P*'- you monthly dividends. . . A " * ™ Cooks Wrth the GM%«r*e* Off . Ranges Sold on Easy Monthly Pay-' (Itnthhone j "tents. ■ VS?SYS®| I . Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. ■ v. * THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE , WASHINGTON MEMORIAL V :! J PLANS ARE COMPUFTE Distinguished Masons ‘ From Many States will Do Honor to Father of t Country. 1 Alexandria, Va„ Oct. 11-—Final ar rangements ane being made for the iuy • mg of the cornerstone of the great four ■ million dollar George Washington • Masonic Memorial on November 1. ' In addition to the President of the ' United States aud Chief Justice of the United States, invitations to be present i have beeu accepted by the Grand Mns [ ters of Maine. Virginia. Georgia. New • Jersey, South Carolina. North Carolina, i New Mexico. Minnesota. South Dakota. Nebraska. lowa. Nevuda. Florida. New York. North Dakoa. Kentucky. District of Columbia. Texts. Louisiana. Massa chusetts and Connecticut. It is estimated that there will be 20.- 000 Mason* iu he line of march and ae- iTnrnnunrrEXLirrji-ti ramuim iiwitrmrtHW At the Cabarrus County Fair, Oc- j tober 18,19 and 20 1 THE MARVEL OF THE CENTURY j “The Talking Studebaker” || The Car that Hears, Talks, Plays any kind of musical - signals,. but, in the human voice it I < answers every question asked of it. ' ‘ '! 'I v \ 1 i We Want Every Man, Woman and Child in Concord to i j Come to Our Booth at the Cabarrus County Fair October “ 18, 19 and 20. It’s free v Come, you Are Welcome Auto Supply and Repair Co. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOffiypoooOQOOOOp | While They Last § I ALL WOOL | Chatham Blankets J - . ‘3- ; f»j I CONCORD ARMY & NAVY STORE 16 E. Depot St. Phone 723 ' «>OOOOCX>C>OOOOOOOOOOOCXaOOOQOOQOQOQOOOaftQftaft«6^>y> ftftftttoft R —~ SoSwmSw- 011 " WiU ** feS-.* o -' A banquet for one tfeduwndd mH be ’ served at the Alexandria NaeaV Thf pedo Station. • nfpmmm Stone From Kin* Solomon's Quarries. Atlantic' City. N. Oct. 11—A stone weighing half a ton from Kin* Solomon's quarries, near Jerusalem,. h*« arrived here to be used as the corner stone of the *900,000 tentpie. erection of which by- Atlanta- -City Masons is planned to start mouth. »“ The Kev- Thomas J. Cross of the Cheiseo Baptist diurrh. an aeftre MJasou. arranged for -the delivety of the stone while a trip to t** Holy Land. There have beeu -bdt few in stances in which a stone fro A the quarry of King Solomon, reputed to be' the first Master Mason, has been taken to a foreign country. trsE thk PBm couira-iT pat* ' kl. Ml I'ltoai I Fall Clothes I That Men Like High Quality Low Price IREN'S HAND TAILOREDkSUITS j Men's and Young Men’s Hand Tailored Suits made of all Wool Blue Serge and Fancy Worsted. Suits made in all !j the leading models at $25, $29.50, $35, “ d $39.50 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, $19.95 j We are showing a great line of Men’s and Young Men's |! Suits, made of Serges, Cassimeres and Wors- (1 Q QC ]! teds. Beautiful range of patterns at #lqF»srO ( SUITS AT $14.9$ AND $16.95. jj Just received a big shipment of Young Men’s SuitTmade e in plain and sport models, all the latest patterns. Not a g Suit in this lot worth less than-$25.00. Special 0 c $14.95 “ d $16.95 NEW FELT HATS Our stock of Felt Hats is ready in all the new shapes and fi colors. All standard makes at - $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 | “ d $6.95 MEN'S DRESS SKIRTS Men’s Fine Dress Shirts, made in all the new stripes and ! 98c, $1.50, $2.00 . \ MEN'S HOSIERY . Men’s Cotton Sox |A. I j AH colors ; T _ r l , « J j Men’s Lisle Thread 25c and 30c lien's Silk So, 48 C 85 C and 98 C MEN'S UNDERWEAR Men's Medium Weight Knit Union Suits— ? • 98c, $1.25 “ ld $1.50 Suit-i 43c, 63c,'98c MEN’S SWEATERS Men's Sweaters made in Coat and Slipova styles. All the leading colors— . • , - . $1.98 $2.48, $2.98„ $3.95, $4.95 MEN’S WORK AND DRESS PANTS, $*.95 Men’s Dress and Work Pants, Big Range of Patterns from which to select. These pants are worth up to •O QC $5.00, Special A MEN’S $J,56 WORK PANTS 98c One special lot Men’s Work Pants, regular * QQ. $1.50 value. Special On the Boys* Balcony .. /' n BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS Boys’ School Suits made of Fine Blue Serge, Fancy Wor- < sted and Casltmere, some with twp pair of pants at . $3.95, $4.95, $6.95 ad $9.95 J - ROYS* SCHOOL PANTS ' Boys’ School' Pants made of Serge, Khaki and Corduroy. £ **■’*» - -- -- Age, $1.48, $1.98 I _, s . TOYS’ HATS AND CAPS -1 Boys’.Hats anti Caps. All AfL+ Ofi c t 1 dfi I styles and patterns ,OC . BOYB’ SHIRTS AND BLOUSES Boys’ Shirks and Piooaes mad* ed best gjadd Percale and ’ Madras. Plain and Fancy Patterns * v; “ -56 c 75c 85c*" 4 98c ’t\i " . • - . . VS’ SCHOOL SWEATEES Boys Siboel Sweaters nude m Coal and Shpova styles, v Color*: Brown, Navy, Maroon. • $1.50 $1.98 $2.96 $3.96 Thursday, October 11, 1923 t -w. - , i
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1923, edition 1
2
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